davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-03
THF NEWEsT THINGS I'M PARAsOLS
THE CHEAPEST EMBROIDERIEs
THE BEST STOCK OF WASH GOODS:

Krnkles, Batistes, Chambrays, Seersuekers,
Canibries, Lawns and Ginghams
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-03
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
WHITE GOODS:

India Linons, Victorias, Batiste, Check Mulls,
Lace Stripes, Satin Fancies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
JUDGE REA.s CAREER.
Past Performances of the New
Comm and er.in-C Chief.

Commandment
Judge John Z. Rea was born in CheS-
ter county, Pennsylvania, forty-seven
years ago, and passed the early years of
his life on a farm. He had a taste for
the law, and was preparing himself for
that profession when the war came.
One of the first Pennsylvania regiments
that took the field numbered him among
its men, and he rose to the position of
captain and served for time on the
staff of Gen. John A. Logan. At the
end of hOStilitieS he returned to Chester
county, and in the pursuit OF law be
came mixed up in politics. In 1869
Grant appointed him revenue assessor
for the Ninth Pennsylvania district,
which position he held until legislated
out of Office i'm 1878. The following year
he came to Minneapolis, where he has
since resided. Law was not lu-
crative at that time, and
he went into the newspaper
business, holding down an editorial
chair on the old Tribune. He again
went in for politics, and in 1878 was
elected judge of probate, which Office he
held for two terms of two years each.
Branching out into law again he formed
a copartnership, the firm being Rea,
AioofNSi " w oOiIOy' hOohOi oAeSA NoAu
retired and Kitchell went in, and
finally, when Woolley was elected
county attorney, the firm became Rea,
kitchell & Shaw. In the summer of
1856 Judge nj. B. KOOn resigned his seat
on the bench of the Fourth judicial dis
trict court, and Gov. Hubbard appointed
Judge Rea to serve for the uneXpired
term. Last fall he was nominated by
the Republicans, Endorsed by the Dem
Ocrats and unanimously elected to serve
for the ensuing term.
Judge Rea has long been prominent
man in q. A. r. circles, and has held
many Offices. He is member and post
commander of George n. Morgan post
at Minneapolis. and has been depart
ment commander for Minnesota. At
the encampment at San Francisco last
year he was very prominently men
toned for the Office he has just attained,
though he made no canvass for it.
There was the greatest interest and
no little excitement in Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon during the ball0ting.
A feeling that Judge Rea would be
elected prevailed. and the bulletins
were received with great eagerneSS.
The announcement of his election was
received with wild enthusiasm, and the
news was rapidly circulated, OCCASION
ing the livelieSt satisfaction in every
quarter. The new cOmmander-in-chlef
is intensely popular, and will doubtless
be given an ovation OH his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01

church, Rev. r. r. Forbes, and the
rooms were filed with his friends. The
programme was all interest
ing and entertaining one. The
following speakers delivered three
minute speeches.: Mr.. Tostevin, "Class
Leaders,; Mr.. Espy, "Trustees"; Mr..
Seeley, Stewards; Gen. Smith, isSun-
day Schools; Rev. Craig, .'Asbury Mis-
sion'; Mr.Shepstone, "W esley Chapelr;
MIR. Armstrong, marion Street Mis-
SION: Mr.; Leslie, Seventh Street Mis-
sion" ;Dr. Nichols, merriam Park" Mrs.
Miller, 1.-THE Ladies'" Mr.. Tostevin
read letter from c. ID. Strong express
ing regrets at his inability to be pres
ent, and also regrets that the rules of
the church would not allow the doctor
to remain another year with the congre-
CATION for which he had labOred
so hard. After the speaking
came the presentation of gifts
from the members of the congrega-
ton. The presents consisted of a very
neat case of silverware, an easy chair.
dressing gown and numerous minor gifts
from individuals. Rev. Mr.. Way, the as
sistant pastor, was presented with type
writer. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. Tosteyin,
and DIR. Forbes responded in
happy speech expressing surprise at the
kind remembrance and regrets at his
departure. He gave few statistics
showing the growth of the church during
his pastOrate. Refreshments were also
served during the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
well educated and honest workmen and
women, independent citizens aud intelligent

well educated and honest workmen and
women, independent citizens aud intelligent
voters
The spirit of cooperation has materialized
itself largely in local enterprises largely dur
ing the past year. and in many instances have
applied to the general board for assistance in
the way of loans, offering as security
that the board should have the di-
rection of its affairs. One moments
thought should convince the officers and
members of any local enterprise that such
thing would be absurd and impossible. The
man who voluntarily invests his money in
any business enterprise desires to control the
management of the enterprise, and to get all
the profit he can. We must not count upon
any other display of human nature. 1t GER
tainly is common sense to suppose that Ii any
OF their plans are feasible, the best place to
look for help is near home; self-help is the
sltrest. Jas well as the best. If such system
were adopted the co operative fund would
soon become nuisance, as well as a non
eltity.r
In the proceedings of the Philadelphia
meeting held by the general cooperative
board reference is made to this subject
through correspondence with the generate x
ecutiye board, which will fully plain the
attitude of the board to such applicants.
Abundant evidence exists Of the truth of the
statement. I have selected from the cor
respondence of the board in such c0mmuni-
cations as / deemed would best inform you
OF the wants of the order, and enable us to
prepare some legislation for the application
OF such funds as may accrue to the credit of
the board. Yours fraternally,
General secretary cooperative board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
CHURCH'S REFORM.

Gov. CHURCH scores one famous re-
form victory by making clean sweep
of the Yankton asylum trustees. Two
of them were permitted to resign, while
the others We're pitched out bodily. The
governor deserves the gratitude of
the people of the territory, without re-
gard to party, for the courageous man
ner i'll which he has dealt with the gang.
He had a big job on his hands when he
undertook to clean out the territorial
Augean stables, for they had been left
in an awfully bad condition by the late
administration. But as big as the job
is, he seems to be doing it in good shape
and with splendid results. Now, that
Gov. CHURCH has his hand so well in
the reform work, let him keep right at
it until the whole contract is finished up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
MOST FOUL CRIME.
Another Fiend Attempts to Out
rage Little Child.

Another F1en0 Attempts TO Out
rage a Little Child.
Will it never cease?
On the top of the hill just back of the
Margaret Street Police station stands
the dwelling of August Peterson. an
honest mechanic. Between the hours
of IL and O'Clock yesterday noon, the
little seven-year-old daughter of
Mr.. Peterson was approached
and criminally assaulted by full
grown male, who, cannot be called a
man. The little one was enticed into a
shed at the rear of the house by the
lecherous stranger, and they were no
sooner hidden from sight than he
seized her. Her father was at his
work and her mother was in the house
at the time. Her asSailant desisted
after several vain attempts to accom-
.pliSh his vile purpose, and she ran to
her mother with her frightful tale, sink
ing breathleSS and fainting on the floor
when she had told it. Her mother seem
moned the father, who took the little
one before Capt. Hauft at the Margaret
street station, and the lustful assailant
of the child was described to
the police. Officer Weide ar
rested him at 2;30 o'clock, standing
on the corner of Seventh and
Forest streets. He was locked up at
the station charged with attempted rape
and fully identified by the little girl.
Nothing is known of him in
St. Paul. He gives his name as
Fred. Flint, and says he has been
working for a farmer at Wyoming sta
ton, on the st. Paul & Duluth road, all
summer. He came to st. Paul three
days ago, he says, to get work. He is
thirty-six years old and a big, strong
man. He does not deny being with the
little girl, but denies having made any
attempt to raviSh her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
HUBBELL,s APosTACy.

What's the matter with friend HUB
BELL, of Michigan? 1t was but little
time since that he was ardent in his
praise and admiration of Names most
distinguished son, and exc delighted to
cajole hard-earned ducats from the un-
willing hands of Woodworking govern
ment employees, that his chief might
have his political way m ade easy for
him.
But now a change has come over the
spirit of his dream. Perhaps he has
seen nightmare and it has taken the
form of refusal of Office both lucrative
md honorable, should his uuondam
favorite reach the goal of his political
ambition. Whatever the cause, HUB
BELL will have no more of BLAINE,
and has publicly declared that fact.
He even asserts that the Republican
party has been run long enough in the
interest of Mr.. BLAINE, and that his re-
nomination would simply mean the in
viting of defeat again. See, then, the
awkward box into which HUBBEIL, of
Michigan, desires to inveigle his Re-
publican brethren. 1t is generally adj
mitted that BLAINE is the strongest
man in the Republican party. If defeat
await his nomination, as it undoubtedly
does, what a thorough burying from
sight would happen to any one else who
might be chosen.
The fact of the matter is that the
people are well pleased with Democratic
government, and that whatsoever the
Republicans call upon they will con-
tinue it. So it appears that our friends
the enemy are simply worrying them
selves over candidates to no purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
DULUTH MATTERS.
The Record OF Yesterdays Hap
peningS in and About the Zenith

penings in and About the Zenith
City.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 30.-The case
of Jesse Buchamie VS.. Truax &
Sullivan was on trial in the district
court this afternoon and is liable to con-
tinue all day tomorrow. The above
firm were contractors on the Duluth IL
Iron Range work, and while in their
employ near Wakelin's farm last OctO-
Der, the plaintiff had his head hurt in a
pile driver. He sues for $4,000 dam
ages.
An alarm of fire from Box No. 80, cor
ner of Lake avenue and Fourth street,
was sent in this morning by some one
who saw a bright glow and flame to the
north. The hose cart started out, but
the fire appeared to he in the woods
some distance away, and it was sent
back to the engine house. Martin
Brown, mile north of the city, saw the
fire and knew it came from the farm
of Louis PlOight, mile north of his
place. He found PlOight's two-Story
dwelling burned to the ground and
nothing left but heap of ashes. He
searched the ashes and found few
whitened and calcined bOneS-nOthing
more. There is no doubt that Ploight,
who lived alone, was burned to death.
He was bachelor, sixty years old,
and well known ip Duluth. Brown
returned to the city this afternoon
with the news Ploight left the city
last night at 8 O'Clock for home. He was
perfectly sober. In the afternoon he
drew s1,S00 from the State bank, but
whether he paid it Oh a debt or whether
he carried it home is not known. He
was so afraid of fire that during warm
weather he never even cooked his
meals in the house, and it was well pro-
tected against fire. There is some sus-
picion of foul play in the matter.
HARRISON'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
has over S15O,00O inside property in Su-
perior. Can be bought at one-third its real
value, as it must be sold. Hotel st. Lonis
building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
SPOKEN TO THERKNIGHTs.
Addresses to the Working Men BY
Political Economists.

The Knights of Labor hall on
Jackson street was crowded to its capac-
ity last night, by members of the order,
to listen to the addresses of Rev. Ed
ward Eells, of Virginia, and Prof. w.
w. Follwell, who occupies the chair of
political economy in the University of
Minnesota. The subject of Rev. Eells'
address was 1.-THE Philosophy of the
Labor Movement"
He said he would talk about the Cos
pei of the labor movement. as it was
more in his line. When Henry George
talks about the philosophy of brother
hood, he means the law of Christ. Ey-
cry man must help himself. COMPETE
ton has not a good effect upon character.
Any one who ever read the ''Song of the
Shirt cannot say that woman is the
enemy of competition. Men talk about
free competition as if it was ever the
nature of competition to be free. Morally
considered its evils are obvious. 1t is
the source of hatefulneSs and enmity.
Now we gain by each others loss, and
lose by each others gains. Some say
that this competition is bloodless war;
but show me the ten years war, or a
thirty years. war that has cost so many
lives. You may fill your stomach for 6
body wants to inquire into the
PHILOSOPHY OF COMPETITION
let him live for a week ON bread and
potatoes. If the average man can earn
1916 a year, what shall we do with those
who fall below the average? What
about the miners of Pennsylvania who
work for 60 cents day? A better illus
tratiOn of competition cannot be found
than the laborers struggling for work
on the London docks. This is the bot
tom of the competitive system. We are
not very far removed from them. If it
is true that the sewing girls are daily
being driven, through hunger, down to
ruin, you ought to be interested in this
question. There are more people being
driven down by phantom poverty than
by real hunger. 1t is better for a man
to starve outright than to be afraid of
starving. This competition is no gospel
to anybody. The gospel of competition,
if followed up, is simply the gospel of
the devil. The only remedy is
the gospel of brotherhood. Labor is.
blamed for combining, but still the mes
sage comes, Combine or you starve.n
Capital is combining and competition Is
rapidly increasing. II is necessary that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Land Decisions.
ecial to the Globe.

SDecidl 10 the GlODe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-To-day, in
the case of the Northern Pacific Rail
road company VS.. Elder, Percival and
Bower, appealed from the commissioner
of the general land office, involving a
tract of land adjoining the city of Ia
coma, Secretary Lamar decided in favor
of the company, on the ground that
Elders REIMBURSEMENT, made in 1872,
cannot now be denied, even under
oath, when confronted by the
sworn testimony of the register
clerk. In similar case, that
of the Northern Pacific versus McRae d.
Brooks, the secretary reverses the deci-
sion of the commissioner on grounds al
most identical with the subject matter
in the case above quoted. except that in
this case the land of the tract in contro-
versy is within the limits of withdrawal
for the benefit of the road, instead of
within town site limits. The secretary
concludes by saying: 81 am clearly of
the opinion that the Northern Pacific
Railroad company has grant of lands
from Portland to Puget Sound and Ia
COMA"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Mxsteriously Missing.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GloDe.
HURON, OAK, Sept. 3O.-The pro-
longed absence Of NJ. V. Miller, of Wes-
sington, and president of the board of
trustees of the agricultural college at
Bookings, who was supposed to have
gone to Chicago over two weeks ago to
make purchases for that institution, and
is supposed to have taken considerable
money with him for that purpose, Gre
ates considerable comment here. He is
known to have drawn some $1,000 from
the banks here. His family, who re-
side at washington, in this county, have
no knowledge of his whereabouts. Mr..
Miller has many friends here and was
prominent in the Democratic party Of
the county, being a can didate for treas
urer at the last election. He has large
acquaintance throughout the county
and was greatly respected, and it is
sincerely hoped no misfortune has over
taken him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
Preparations Making to See tn
President in st. Paul.


President in st. Paul.
A meeting of leading citizens and
business men was held last evening at
Music hall for the purpose of making
arrangements for those who wish to
meet the president on the occasion of
his visit to st. Paul, and to unite with
st. Paul in the reception they will ten
der him. After the usual fOrmality of
the election of chairman and Secre-
tary, a resolution was adopted unani-
nlouS1y that a committee of three be ap-
pointed to confer with the citizens in
regard to making suitable arrangements
to visit St. Paul during the presidents
stay in that city. The chairman an
nounced as such committee Hon. E. w.
Durant, Mayor George M. Seymour and
Emil Kruger. After some further talk,
iii which the sense of the meeting was
manifested that the citizens generally,
without regard to politics or creed, be
invited to join the excursion, the meet
ing next at the city hall for the purpose
Of listening to the report of the COM
Ilfittee and taking such further action
as is deemed advisable. A special train
will be provided, and big crowd is ex-
peeted to go over.
The remains of Edward Green, the
young man who died Thursday near
Shell Lake. will be inferred this morn
ing, the funeral taking place from the
undertaking rooms of Muller & Spindle.
1t is now supposed that he died of heart
disease. When last seen at p. m.
Wednesday he appeared all right and
was at work. Not returning at supper
time search was instituted. When
found he was unconscious, from which
state he did not rally, death taking
place as reported early the next MORN
ing.
The steamer Jennie Hayes, of the
Matt Clark feet, is reported as having
been attached at La Crosse,by the Nc
Donald Bros. The full schedule of
assets and liabilities of the tranSporta-
ton company and Matt Clark personally
viii be filed Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
To-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l, L a. Manifestations:
For Iowa: Generally warmer, fair weather,
and light TO fresh winds, generally southerly,
increasing in force. For Wisconsin: Warmer,
fair weather, preceded in the extreme east
ern portion by light rains, and light to fresh,
variable winds, becoming southcrly. For
Minnesota: Warmer, fair weather, followed
in the northern portion by rain, and light TO
fresh, Southerly winds, increasing fresh to
brisk in the northern portion. For Eastern
and Central Dakota: Warmer. fair weather,
followed by cooler, rainy weather, and fresh
to brisk southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, sept. 30.-The following observa
tons were mace at = AS p. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
GUESSED CORRECTLY.

Some one sends the GLOBE an anony-
nous communication purporting to be
''From One of Your Colored Citizens
and adds this: up. 81 would like to
have this published in your paper, but
l suppose you will not do it."
The writer guessed correctly the first
time. Men who write communications
which they have not the manly courage
to accompany with their names may be
sure that no respectable newspaper will
father their cowardly drivel. Their
productions are Invariably shot into the
waste basket without even being read
by the busy editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
SHORT INTERVIEWS.

Corporation Attorney Murray have lost
confidence in Col. Allen. The evening before
the grand jury met, in confidential way, he
told me that on his next birthday he would
Judge Kelly he was sixty-seyen years old
staggered me. The colonel, until within q
little while ago. was what you might call a
boy. but when he says he is sixty-seYen years
of age, must look out for some one else to
associate with-some person nearly my own
age. These old fellows may do to be rated as
old settlers, but for actual service they are a
failure.
John Barnes, Manager of the st. Paul Base
Ball Team--The hoodoo should have been
hung over the grand stand fence into the
grounds in the eighth inning yesterday. We
needed him badly about that time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01

inform us that the government will pro-
tect all bona fide settlers within the for
feited limits, and that those who have
to surrender lands purchased in good
faith will be compensated. The hard
blow will fall on the railroad land spec
ulators, who are holding large tracts of
land to which they have no title. So,
after all. nobody will be hurt except the
spectators, and great deal of valuable
land, which has been tied up by the
land syndieates, will now be opened TO
settlement. The SPECTATORS loss will
be the territory's gain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
A Contemptible Affair.

SpeclaI 10 tnt GIODe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Sept. 3o.-Reports
of a dastardly outrage which was per-
petrated upon the property of Mrs.
Frank Knower, widow living at Maine
Prairie, were received here to-day.
During her absence from the house
with her family unknown parties en-
tered it and totally demolished all the
furniture and everything else in the
house. The neighbors do not know
what to make of the affair, as Mrs.
Knower is held in high esteem by every
one, and the authorities have taken
steps for vigorous prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
sCRAMBLING FOR HOMES.

They are having lively times out in
Dakota over the forfeited indemnity
lands. The scramble which has COM
menced to get possession of the lands
Is likely to create big immigration
boom for the territory. Our dispatches
inform us that even town sites all along
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba lines,
which are located within the forfeited
boundary, are being pre-empted and
squatted upon by enterprising settlers
who are OH the lookout for homcsteads.
Our Washington dispatches, however,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Sore
turns from fifty-six counties, some of
which are semi-oficial, give the anti
the present indications the state will go
wet by $4,000 majority. Dawson
county gave 1892 majority against the
proposed amendent. 1t will be several
days before the official vote Of the state
will be reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01

the opera house last night to witness MAGGIE /
MITCHELL in the play pearl of Savoy"
Maggie, the Midg et'' viii be the matinee
performance this afternoon and the engage
ment viii close tonight with .Fanchon."
There has been good advance sale OF
seats for MEsrAYER's ''robogganing" engage
ment next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01

In fields of corn the sunbeams creep.
Where cups of crimson peoples steep
And drop their drowsy dreams until
The little winds grow faint and still,
On murmuring leafy seas asleep,
In fields of corn.
The yellow kernels fold and keep
The mellow wealth the seasons heap,
And happy. orioles pause and triIl
In fields of corn.
In fields Of corn the truant sheep
Through red-tipped tangled iassels peep,
Where silky tufts in crinkles spill
From siivery sheafhs the ripe ears fill
Like golden sweets my heart boards deep,
In fields of corn.
-Evalcen Stein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Cold Blooded Murder.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 3o.-A Times
special from Rhinelander says that at
Armstrong Creek, small station on the
Sault Ste. Marie railway extension,
William Henderson. saloon keeper,
with Winchester rifle, shot and killed
a man named COsgrove. The murder
was unprovoked. Henderson has not
been arrested.